Our Commitment

Over the years, telecom carriers have expanded their infrastructure with more modern next generation infrastructure, intricate designs and fiber dense systems than ever before. Manufacturers around the world are busy developing smart and data ready Internet of Things (IoT) devices while at the same time extending managed services to their clients over the data highways. Though remotely managed and Cloud based services are more common place now than before this has only been a catalyst for more robust centralized data centers to host these services.

As carriers focus their concerns on putting in place and operating their state of the art infrastructure, CNI provides the hands and feet to maintain this infrastructure to the 99.999% uptime and in some cases zero downtime SLA requirements of today’s tough operations environments.

Our services include Central Office Technicians, Customer Premise and or mobile Technicians, Internet Data Center Technicians and Wireless Field Technicians. These core competencies have become a staple for Canadian Network Installations and again the cost is always less than what can be achieved in house. Providing and delivering customized skill set requirements directed by our client, for our clients exclusively, is what sets CNI apart from others. Tooling, vehicles, communication devices and above all CNI’s commitment to excellence is all inclusive and a minimum standard for CNI when it comes to providing the highest level of customer satisfaction.

Technology has changed much faster than the CRTC’s definition of what constitutes a basic telecommunications service that has to be available to all Canadians, which literally datesLearn More

See what our clients are saying

“Canadian Network Installations Ltd., CNI, is proudly celebrating its 10 year anniversary of servicing the telecommunications industry! CNI has set the benchmark for network installations and infrastructure support. We provide a wide variety of products and services to incumbent and competitive local exchange carriers, private and public networks.”

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Technology has changed much faster than the CRTC’s definition of what constitutes a basic telecommunications service that has to be available to all Canadians, which literally dates from the last millennium (1999, to be exact).
It stipulates, as the Wire Report noted (subscribers only) in a 2014 … Learn More